The document lists 22 items that require thinking "outside the box" to resolve apparent contradictions or illogical statements. Some examples include that a woman could be a minister and marry men, 1980B.C. and 1985B.C. dates cannot refer to the same event, and making mashed potatoes is listed without further context. A bonus item also mentions something being "in the ground."
The document lists 22 items that require thinking "outside the box" to resolve apparent contradictions or illogical statements. Some examples include that a woman could be a minister and marry men, 1980B.C. and 1985B.C. dates cannot refer to the same event, and making mashed potatoes is listed without further context. A bonus item also mentions something being "in the ground."
The document lists 22 items that require thinking "outside the box" to resolve apparent contradictions or illogical statements. Some examples include that a woman could be a minister and marry men, 1980B.C. and 1985B.C. dates cannot refer to the same event, and making mashed potatoes is listed without further context. A bonus item also mentions something being "in the ground."
2) the woman is bald 3) all the people are married 4) the woman is the minister who married the men 5) you take pictures with a camera not a wooden leg 6) 1980B.C. and 1985B.C. 7) they did not play each other 8) they are triplets or more 9) grandfather, father, and son 10) they are standing back-to-back 11) they were nose to nose to start 12) 1960 and 1980 are room numbers on the first floor 13) the big Indian is the little Indian's mother 14) it was not raining 15) Tuesday is the name of his horse 16) the boxers are women (no man threw a punch) 17) one quarter of 12 is 3 18) The child was born before 1776. 19) World War I wasn't called "World War I" until World War II. 20) Throw the ball straight up. 21) make mashed potatoes Bonus: in the ground
* R. Greenlee Wheaton Warrenville South High School, Wheaton IL. 06/23/01 *